davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAShIN0tON, Donuays April xo
THE CmcKAsAw CLAIx.-Judge Davis to-day delivered
the opinion OF the Court OF Claims In the Chickasaw
in which the Indians claim 900 with interest
by Of alleged improper disbursements OF Chick
funds held In trust By the United States The court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

DIssENSIONs IN NETWORK AND NEWENGLAND.
A monthly meeting OF the directors OF the New-York
and New Engla Railroad Company will be held today,
and there Is fair chance that the discussion will not he
confined to routine business II was rumored in Wall
street yesterday that several directors had sent In letters
of resignation but the rrimors were not confirmed,
although discussions IN the board which may become
serious are known TO exist. The chief cause OF the
troule Is the action o two directors. members ~ Stock
Exchange firms. who recently made short trip OF in
spectiOn the road Their return was the signal for
an attack on the stock accompanied by discOuraging
reports about the effect OF the Interstate law On the
manufacturing interests the line Of the road II Is not
certain how far this action encouraged by the
present executive management but certain other
directors complain bitterly that they not consulted
I'm regard II appears that they held their
stock while the inspecting directors are reported TO have
sold short IN anticipation presumably OF their exam
inaon Of the affairs OF the road. The only plain result
is an abundant interchange Of compliments more or less
Pckwckan. The meeting to-day Is expected TO be iuly
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
Morher,. smile, are the sunIIsht Q { Home.

There would be fewer clouds and brighter sunshine In
what boon Dr. Plercos Favorite Prescription" is for all
weak masdes TO which her liable No lady
who remedy trial Will be disappointed
By the result u not only acts promptly upon OIL functional
and repairs the whole feminine system Price
reduced 10 one dollar. BY druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
BOSTON GOT WHAT SHE WANTED.

Boston, April 25 tSp,eaD decision OF the Inter
state Commissioners the petition OF Boston merchants
and OF the leading railway lines not
adverse to Boston. as has been generally supposed
Judge Cooley the chairman OF the Commission said that
he did not that any action necessary and asked
George A. Torrey, who one Of the committee. what
relief was desired Mr. Torrey replied that lac knew Of
no legal objection the payment OF rebates and had
advised the railroads The trunk lines thought otherwise.
however but II the Commission gave the petitioners
leave TO Withdraw, The trunk lines would undoubtedly
sume the payment of rebates The decision OF the Gem
mission Is that the petitioners have leave TO withdraw,
which is Just what they desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
BLAINE THEIR FIRST AND ONLY CHOICE.

wAsHryGToN, April % tSpeeiai Representative Bn-
olanan Of New-Jersey, is enthusiastically for Blaine
II Mr. Blaine" said he to-day, wants 1t he can have
the nomination. His decision, however, will depend
upon what he thinks of the outlook The Republicans Of
NewJersey except the few NewYork brokers who live
there and furnished the Mugwump contngentin s4
all for Mr. Blaine"
"Who will be their next choice IL Mr. Blaine declines p
odd you ever have best girl =" was the reply.
" Then you know that there is second choice. Mr.
Blaine best girl We not looking for any other
We are too much for him to permit thinking of any
other"
AS for the Democrats of New-Jersey, Mr.. Buchanan
thinks there Civil Service Reformers 10 he found
among them They not admirers of Mr. Cleveland's
administration but recognize OF course the fact that he
led them TO victory. which naturally goes long way
toward reconcng them to him. They will be for him II
they think he win again IL depends he says upon
how the NewYork delegation goes II they are for
Cleveland the NewJersey delegation will go the same
way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
Rheumatism

Is the OF Widespread misery Few diseases cause %
suffering and pretended remedies usually moro
effective than the timehonorcd chestnut in the pocket
In the persistent Of Ayers sarsapara however, tho
sufferer finds certain and permanent This medicine
being powerful Alternative Tonic and Blood purifier the
safest and most reliable that be found.
speak highly favor Of Ayers sarsaparila
as blood purifier and Alternative medicine have beena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
IMPROVEMENT IN NAVAL VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, April 20 Further trials made with the
Alliance have conclusively demonstrated in the udg
ment of engineering experts, the superiority OF the
American plan OF forced draft the standard English
system. On February % the Alliance made ten hours
using only two OF her four boilers. The maximum
horsepower developed was TAI; while the average for
the entire ten hours was Cos. The best per-
formances OF this vessel with her original eight
boilers 774 horsepower, which 1t will be seen
Is only little greater than her present per
Torrance with only boilers less than one-third OF
her former crate surface The kept almost
constant pressure, and great at the end OF ten
hours as at the beginning
The maximum horsepower per square foot OF CRATE
was IL. t. while for tue run the average IL
The endurance Of the and the machinery could
be determined. the trial unfortunately short
bar but the trial proved that the system OF forced
draft could be worked more than twice long any
foreign manof-war has yet succeeded IL running with
alright hre rooms.
TO CELEBRATE GENERAL GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
WASHINGTON. April 25 (SpeeiaA.-The ami versary eve
OF General Grants birthday will be the occasion
night of gathering at the Metropolitan African Meth
odist Episcopal Church under the auspices OF o. Nor
ton Post No A. Grand Army OF the Republic. On Wednes
day there will be celebration at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church at which NJ G.
Emory will preside, and Senior Matas Romero the Mex
lean Minister here for Intimate friend Of
General Grant, will speak "Grant and Foreign
Relations" Other speakers and subjects announced
"Grant-the President" J. A. j. Creswe "Grant and the
SOUTH, Senator john l. Morgan; Grant ana the NORTH,
General S. s. Henkle; Grant and Logan" General 4.
s. Burdctte. The Grant family Will be represented
the by L. s. Grant, jr and Jesse X Grant BY
order of General Lucius Fairchd, COMMANDMENT Chief
taken up toward the erection Of the Grant Monument In
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
Terrible.

paid doctors bins without number and bought medicine In
unlimited quantity but all failed me until began to take
Ayers sarsaparia hadn't used two full bottles OF this
medicine noticed change took long after all
signs my affection had disappeared determined to
make radical cure. 1t Is FIVE years
cured had Of the trouble"o. Pres.
ton Amos Plow Co.. Boston.
Edwin II. Toombs ogcmaw Springs. Mich. writes "For
long afflicted with salt. Rheum. and could find
nothing TO relieve me. A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS

MR. CLEVELAND AND 3IERsTADrs PAINTINGS.
WASHINGTON, April IS tSpeeiai)-The statement was
recently made that when Mr. Alley called at the White
House long as.to induce the President to recon-
mendo Congress the purchase Of the Bierstad paintings.
the President not only refused to do but clearly int
mated that the paintings not very much appreciated
either by himself Mrs. Cleveland. Regarding this
statement Colonel Lamont said to-day:
The paintings were In their present place when Pres
dent Cleveland took possession of the White House. and
he did not feel it incumbent upon him to make any
Recommendation regarding their purchase. A Senator
belonging TO the Joint Library Committee visited the
White House last year to look at the paintings and
enPbt to Inc buS Sp'of them ana' bSt as the
price was $4,000 and $4,000 was all
the money available for the purpose could not be done
then. He suggested, however. that II the President
would write letter recommending the purchase CON
would doubtless authorize IT. This the President
declined to do and again declined when Mr. Alley made
similar suggestion 10 him. Ho did not enter into me
question OF the desrabty of the pictures from artistic
standpoint but declined TO act because he did not consider
1t affair calling for the action OF the Presiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
SAVANNAH April 25-Turpentlne dull at 81 90
WILMINGTON April 25.-TurpenIne steady at "a 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

1t ou,rivals all-Dr sage's Catarrh Remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-26

from and have derived much benent from The
use Of six bottles Of Ayers sasapar that Am glad to
mako my testimony public favor OF It'll. c. Munger.
Cashier Harper Exchange Bank Harper. Kans.
Ayers sarsapsra has cured me OF Inammaory Rheuma-
tsm with which suffered for years"w. II. Moore. Dur
ham, Iowa.
Edward NJ Provost % Union.st. Hoyoke Mass writes
For than year suffered acutely from Rheumatsn
and Neuralgia Doctors afforded little, If any, relise
day read Of case sinIar to mine. that cured
by Ayers Sar.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
EsOns Ei;ali.s US FLAT.

p 49,, ~. Ioii,
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,..s,s m ~ 80 ~ Ia, a
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W. ", ~ ~ s'I Ig;fI: s'.s.,. 49,, ~
wj,..i;'a,. ,%.;n.Ar ;,a,' 80 in r.. no.,l
arasn
49,, ~, ,oc.;,., o.,, Mi ,,r thc ,..o...
,ooa. liz, r. ~ ~. e,,-s ~,
49,. j. na,ars,,,, 80 80 H. ~ 80,
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49,, ~ ,n, ~
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g.. :, ma;, ,.N,f. f,om In'i .;r,;,.ts -.
r,,sr.. 49, vi, f..f,., H.. ..,
-. V.,,,., IN, :.
i.ath a.s}.o IN, ,.,,.a ,nn+s
". ,.sr. e,,. ~ ~. W.. h.a,;r.,
,..lks NV ~ ~, h...n .,.| J.. 70 l..
~ ,I III, ia
.9.'. A. -, ,,,s -, aI'i,i:.'- sa;.h ia,
~, -, .;,a. Ia ,"',,,.s a,,l'.a .,,I,,.
", a., :" ~ "..'s ~ ",
va ,J.a;ne,I ,o~rI,,:,, .n., ;,s..srt.
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III. cod ,..s..,,. .s;.oa,..s., 81 ~
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.a,tl,. nn t,,;s n,r, II IAN i.irar co.;.ty
ava .ha t;n,o n.,, a.. .%:;..sut ,.i.n
,,a ~ NOD ,,o.I saLa,,s ua,.l ra,as
an1 an a.,.. ,mn,;sn.aS az n;v;!;~,.1
a a,a m,.nra enn,.'nnsn;.'.
Ths com;n@ clc,.;ien seems 70 attract
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

Calamity Sparks is waving cvrecd-
ingly wratlly over the frequent
reversals of his cranky decisions hv the
level headed Lamar He s!oaiS as
follows: II am harrassea: m. Office is
inverted: my employees chagsinea: my
work destroyed: my s'dbcrcinatcs a
Sea. am moi captious, nor inclined 10
seek a controversy with Secretar.
Lamar. hut | believe that | ann right
and that the secretary is wrong. and ]
intend tn do my best in tine interest Of
the settlers and against mcnoreiies."
We are constrained TO believe tiiat it is
Sparks mind that il inverted: thai it is
the honest settler that is liarvasSea.
chaerinea and whose rights are de-
stroycd. AMI that Spark, Is Il fit subject
for a mad house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04


The correspondent of the Omaha
Herald, writing frcm Oclrichs says
that the Anglo-American cattle COM
pany admitted to the assessor that TREY
owned $4,000 head OF stock. whereas
this same assessor only reported 4,5Go
head in his returns. Evidently >oine-
body has "blundcved.' Either the
correspondent of the Herald for TIE
purpose of booming Oelric!ls or the
assessor of Fall River county. 1t is
believed by people of the county
generally that the cattle companies
have many more. cattle than are re-
ported To the aNsS6sor, or AT least more
than were reported by the assessor. 1T
is time the people OF Fall River county
looked into this matter of the assess
ment of cattle companies that have
stock ranging i'll this county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

prominent business men Of isanid City
na:e become s%nte:esteti IN these mines
through the l~iburailty of the iocatnrs
or by purchase. ard. have also located
claims adjoining ar i'll close proximity
TO the ara5iaai claim. Bat the fact is.
these mines were discovered and orig;-
nsliy located by i'raak Booth sni i)oc
Fierce Of this place for which they
sioad lie given fuil credit, and the
larger portion of these c,sal ianis az
ncw claimed By night Of discovery and
location lay t:,cs-, gentlemen aid oi.ei'
Hot Springs partics.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

Tho people of Rapid City feel any
thing but iubilant over the complexion
of the railroad to s!nrgis ard the
fact that that the old stare c~oacl.ss vii;
no longer run from thai pace seems
to have rather Il depressing effect.
The newspapers of thai place note Tic
change with unmi>takabie anguish.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

Tho Chicago Herald remarks that
the fees OF the three distinguished and
expensive lawyers employed in tI.a
anarchists casts would go a long way
toward yitulating seven loor widows.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
O TSpRINGSs STAR.
BY viii II. s,AxLev.
MASS cOMVEE-TiON,

The electors Of commissioners dis
trict No. 9, are requested TO meet at
court house in Hot Springs on Satur-
day afternoon Nov. 5. ct 2 O'Clock
sharp. for the purpose Of nominating
a cardidats for commissioner for said
commissioner district and for the
transaction of other business that may
be deemed cSpedient.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
MANY CIr.zrNs,

The Boston Transcript says that
there are four railroads heading for
the Black Hills wi.;cll will cross tie
Sioux reservation next year and tap
this country,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

The executive conpaittee of the di-
vision convention, faently issued a
circular of recommendations and in
strnctions to voters. Among other
things the circular says: The Council
take this opportunity to again earnest
ly request the people of South Dakota
upon election day. to lay aside all other
business. and To turn out to the polls
en- massr. and vote and work ton di-
vision. Every property interest evcr.i
business interest. every political inter
est. every social and moral interest. Of
every man. woman and child of Dak-
ota will he advanced 10y division. and
will be injured by a light or indecisise
vote upon that question. W. cannot too
strongly present tlis great question 10
our people. The people of the neighbor.
ing states who are ON friends. and
common interest with Us
friends in ccngrc $
ion: the pres
.,cople OF TIL,
see from
~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

OFFICE Al D%EAAnwoen, OAK, Oct. 80, 49,
,No'ics is hereby s;v.n TINT The follnwins-nam-
iim..i proof in support oi his claim and Ms, sid
proof will ". mar!c before IN. cicgN ii ihe dis2ics
to;,rt for !ai! River co.n.y. ha'ie't, ri Lut
Springs, OAK, ON December III. .s'., ia:
lUfcNiNsNDN 'ii.Ni M.
ID. .. No. 500, for Ii. sw ~ ne / I :" 4 ~ ~.
and lots :. and 3, section q, township ) south,
rs.se H"lst. Il. VI. y.
IN. names III, folio" ing witnesses 10 lreyc hi-
s sai5 ,aaa. VIZ ,:"i: ::;iss i5 sp.s I Hdw. .sI' i. 'Na'.m IT.
Newton NJ. %i!cnton, and John II. !!.n;oi, NIL of
@3a ions IL. wu,rr>ips, l~;egis;cr.
LAND OFftr. Al D%I,pwopu it.K. Iut. 10. 49,.
Motto" il horeby gwen MA, 'i, lnllnwiM. n.;nca
settler has fled notice ri her intention 10 mak,,
final ala"f in import Of hey claim; nd lhai az.
court for Fall River cnrn'N. Dakota, ~ Hot
Springs, Daknta. on November sarl. lss.. VIZ:
SARAH BELLE GIBSON.
y. :. No. 5Nsl tr the 81. s. j. NV. swt~i ;ni
nwil section ;', township s.. rang . =
She names the following witnrssesto prove her
contiuunu. Ts-i,!"ncc u:.on a:i cn:tiYa'ia:. u said
land. viz: Gcors, trimmer. I.ei lilo .h...l,
SPRING., or ''nN =. Nn.fAsna,
OFl,a, ~ ni\pwooD. DaK.. 0ci. Il, !sss.
Notice il i.erep.. given ti,l: ie~f7il9wi'l: named
final !.roof in .nric.t of hi calm. ard TIA. satl
proof will b.. lnGic before tine e.crl. oI lie dis!:ie.
court for iIa:i Riscr county, .paao'.a, nj Hot
HosWEiL Y. uuNNUa.
20. 1851 toY the ". i,H! : section >. and
.rc;icn 81, township. 3. range > t.. -.
V following wi.nesscs,o prove his
'ercc upon and cui,iyafi,n q said
y. Dennis, &rLp Hall. 5;inca
i.g.icn. all of liz, 81 rings.
Joas \. Wain.s'n..
mooo. i,as.. OCT. @, i3S..
sti.r t".tpMi!,l n;.,nsd
i~fi'ltion 10 !;iail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04

The II. 3. Senate has rejected
the appointment of Irish for Sur
yeyor General. Senators Jones
and FAIR voted against him on the
grounds that he was nonresident
of Nevada. Why Jones should
suddenly be struck with the Home
Rule spasm is more than anybody
can find out. The Mint in this
city used to be packed with carpet
baggers from the East, and we
never heard of Jones voting against
them before. The Journal man
has been making desperate light
to keep his successor from being
appointed and Jones and Fair are
behind him. Fair is for him be-
cause he tried to split the Repsbli-
can party and failed, but we can
see no solid reason why at the
present stage of the game Jones
does not drop him like red hot
horse shoe. Jones can no longer
afford such an alliance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04
The utterauce of the

The utterance of the London
Standard with regard to seine re-
cent Irish evictions is q remarkable
one, coming as it does from the
leading Troy organ Of Great Brit
ain, and may well make the land
lords uneasy. It declares that
these cases bring shame and dis
credit on the whole body of land
lords in Ireland. and that such
landlords have no right to be sup
piled by the Government with the
means for enforcing DEGREES grantea
them by the strict process of the
law. 1t says that some of this
Winters evictions have been in
human spectacles, fit only for bar
barous country and a barbarous
age. 1t also expresses the belief
that the Government may well con-
slider whether it is not time to
separate the action of the Irish ex-
ecutive from the enforcement of
such DEGREES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04
FORBES PARTNERSHIP BILL

The Bill introduced by Senator
Forbes, to COMPEL partners to file a
record of their partnership ought
to pass the Assembly; it has already
passed the Senate. Had such a
law been on the Statute books a
year ago, the Frankels would not
have plundered the Comstock COM
munity. When the creditors
wanted a settlement the elder
Frankel claimed that he was not a
partner, although his name had
been on the sign for years. Had
the public known that he was not a
responsible partner, very little trad
ing would have been done with the
firm, for they did not consider the
other brothers responsible. Forbes
bill will prevent a repetition of such
swindles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04
Brigham Yeu.g.s R~aurrsstio

Brigham Youag's R~surrWsti0n.
The dodge to have a pretended
resurrection of old Brigham Young
wont work. 1t is on par with the
numerous lodges played by the
Mormon Church, but if they bring
a man to light resembling Brigham
Young, no one but the credulous
Mormens will believe it. The
writer, while in Salt Lake some
years ago, eonversed with lady,
q relative of Brigham Young, who
had left the Mormon Church after
his death. She stated positively
that she was in the house when he
died. She saw him an hour before
his death, and few minutes after,
and assisted in the funeral prepara-
tons. She had no doubt of his
death, nor has any other intelligent
person In Salt Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04

What in h do you call this?'
demanded a Carson man as he
slammed down a sack of damaged
California Family xxx.
Only little faded four" re-
plied the grocer with smile, and
the alteration was at once avoided
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04

Spies, the anarchist, was mar
ned to Miss Van Zant in Chicago,
his brother Henry acting as proxy.
How loEg the brother will continue
the proxy system 10 not stated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-04
OovVaOR LAnOR.

Maute's bill repeating the law au-
thorizing convict labor was signed
by the Governor yesterday. The
Democratic platforms abound with
molasses for the laboring classes,
bat the Democrats passed conyic.
labor bill which the Republicans
repealed. After this we hope the
Democratic platform will not lay
any special claim to being the
friend of free labor.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15
Bells at Backwoods BAH.

Miss Sallie McSniffen was rugged out
as pretty as a red and green wagon
with two spring seats, and made more
mashes than a few. She had on a
blue dress with red flap at the side
and puffy something or other on the
other side. Miss Sue Sharp wore an
en- train rig and could have knocked
Mrs. Langtry silly when it came to
good looks. Her hair was en- curl and
her face en- powder. She had sixteen
rings on one finger and bracelets clean
to her elbow. Little Birdie Bloom
was " the daintiest darling of all,'' in
white toggery of some sort, looped up
in spots. She wore hand-painted
gloves and slippers and passymentry
iewelry. Miss Dorrity reminded one
eta double rainbow and was the belle
of the occasion. It's a cold day when
Lizzie Ann Dorrity gets left at ball.
Arizona Howler.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-15
Care of Calvine Cows.

A great deal of trouble is experienced
with cows when calving because of
sheer carelessness. This is process
of nature, and there should be no trou-
BILE ; but if we antagonize nature in
other directions, we cripple her all
round. Many cow has no special
attention paid to her, either while she
is carrying her calf or at calving time.
She is permitted to get along the best
she can ; and not unfrequently the sys-
tenn is in such weakened condition,
that to expect her to calve with safety
is foolish. But she should not be kill
ed with kindness. She should simply
be kept in good condition, and every
ones judgement win suggest what that
is. Milk secretion should not be
greatly encouraged before calving.
The animals food should consist prin-
cipally Of the bone and muscle forming
varieties. And after calving great
care should be taking that she does
not get cold, and her food for few
days should be of non-stimulating
character. The system for time
needs opportunity to recuperate, and
until it has had chance to do that no
additional strain should be put upon
it !; for a time the machinery should be
run at low speed. Rural World.